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Teresa Mauldin

Biographic Data

ID4086188
NAMETeresa Mauldin
GIVEN NAMESTeresa
FAMILY NAMEMauldin
SIGNATUREMAULDIN T
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Georgia
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS28
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1990
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX3
  • Child Support, Consumption, and Labor Supply Decisions of Single-Mother Families

    Open Access•Ilyar Heydari Barardehi, Patryk Babiarz et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family and Economic…•2020

  • Financial Literacy: The Relationship to Saving Behavior in Low‐ to Moderate‐income Households

    Open Access•Robin Henager, Teresa Mauldin•ARTICLE•Family and Consumer Sciences…•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 30

    This study was designed to explore financial literacy in low‐ to moderate‐income households with regard to saving behavior. The study examined the low‐ to moderate‐income household's decision to save regularly and their responses to three questions related to financial literacy and a self‐reported perception of financial knowledge. Perceived financial knowledge and planning (usually or most of the time) were good indicators of the decision to sav…

  • The Effects of Economic Pressure on the Resilience and Strengths of Individuals Living in Extreme Poverty

    David Okech, Waylon J Howard et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Poverty•2012•Cited by: 6•References: 9

    Economic pressure has negative effects on families living in poverty that require much resilience and strength to cope. Although the strengths perspective upholds many human service values, literature on how it can be used to build resilience of these families is scarce. This exploratory study reports on the relationship between the constructs of economic pressure and resilience among N = 194 individuals living in extreme poverty. The authors fou…

  • The Effect of Socialization and Information Source on Financial Management Behaviors among Low‐ and Moderate‐Income Adults

    Open Access•Soo Hyun Cho, Michael S Gutter et al.•ARTICLE•Family and Consumer Sciences…•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 21

    Previous studies on financial socialization have focused on adolescents or college students. This study examined the effect of financial socialization on the financial behaviors of adults aged 24–66 from low‐ and moderate‐income households. Data from the NC‐1172 Complex Nature of Saving data set were analyzed using ordinary least squares regressions and logistic regressions. The four dependent variables were spending less than income, making fina…

  • Exploring the Relationship of Economic, Sociological, and Psychological Factors to the Savings Behavior of Low‐ to Moderate‐Income Households

    Open Access•Michael S Gutter, Celia Ray Hayhoe et al.•ARTICLE•Family and Consumer Sciences…•2012•Cited by: 3•References: 18

    Applying a multidisciplinary approach, this study examined economic, sociological, and psychological concepts to understand individual savings behavior with a national sample of low‐ to moderate‐income families (N = 826). Multinomial logistic regression results showed that some of the economic, sociological, and psychological factors were statistically significant in explaining whether a person had only a savings account or both savings and inves…

  • America’s Capital as the Classroom

    Anne L Sweaney, Teresa Mauldin et al.•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•2003

    Washington, DC, has been the site of a course offered by the Department of Housing and Consumer Economics, University of Georgia, since 1991. This article describes the development of the off-site course, course mechanics, examples of activities, and considerations for faculty who may wish to develop a similar course. Student comments about the course have been positive, reinforcing the advantages of providing students with first-hand experiences…

  • Exits from Poverty among Rural and Urban Black, Hispanic, and White Young Adults

    Open Access•Teresa Mauldin, Yoko Mimura•ARTICLE•The Review of Black Political…•2001•References: 3

  • Economic Consequences of Divorce or Separation Among Women in Poverty

    Teresa Mauldin, Teresa A Mauldin•ARTICLE•Journal of Divorce & Remarriage•1991

    This study, using data from the National Longitudinal Survey's Young Women Cohort, looked at characteristics of low- income women following divorce or separation. Resources and characteristics that would help explain a woman's ability to move out of poverty in the year following divorce or separation were ana- lyzed. Discriminant anal sis results indicated that the most impor- tant discriminators of w K ether or not women would move out of povert…

  • Sex differences in children's time use

    Open Access•Teresa Mauldin, Carol B Meeks•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•1990•Cited by: 14

  • The Effect of Human Capital on the Economic Status of Divorced and Separated Women: Differences by Race

    Open Access•Teresa Mauldin, Joan Koonce•ARTICLE•The Review of Black Political…•1990

    This study investigated the impact of investments in human capital on the economic well-being of black and white women immediately following marital disruption. It also explored the extent to which the observed differences in income between the two groups were due to differences in the levels of qualities (endowments) or differences in the impact of these qualities (discrimination). The average differences in endowments explained almost two-third…

  • Sex differences in children's time use

    Open Access•Teresa Mauldin, Carol B Meeks•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•1990•Cited by: 14

  • The Effects of Economic Pressure on the Resilience and Strengths of Individuals Living in Extreme Poverty

    David Okech, Waylon J Howard et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Poverty•2012•Cited by: 6•References: 9

    Economic pressure has negative effects on families living in poverty that require much resilience and strength to cope. Although the strengths perspective upholds many human service values, literature on how it can be used to build resilience of these families is scarce. This exploratory study reports on the relationship between the constructs of economic pressure and resilience among N = 194 individuals living in extreme poverty. The authors fou…

  • Financial Literacy: The Relationship to Saving Behavior in Low‐ to Moderate‐income Households

    Open Access•Robin Henager, Teresa Mauldin•ARTICLE•Family and Consumer Sciences…•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 30

    This study was designed to explore financial literacy in low‐ to moderate‐income households with regard to saving behavior. The study examined the low‐ to moderate‐income household's decision to save regularly and their responses to three questions related to financial literacy and a self‐reported perception of financial knowledge. Perceived financial knowledge and planning (usually or most of the time) were good indicators of the decision to sav…

  • Exploring the Relationship of Economic, Sociological, and Psychological Factors to the Savings Behavior of Low‐ to Moderate‐Income Households

    Open Access•Michael S Gutter, Celia Ray Hayhoe et al.•ARTICLE•Family and Consumer Sciences…•2012•Cited by: 3•References: 18

    Applying a multidisciplinary approach, this study examined economic, sociological, and psychological concepts to understand individual savings behavior with a national sample of low‐ to moderate‐income families (N = 826). Multinomial logistic regression results showed that some of the economic, sociological, and psychological factors were statistically significant in explaining whether a person had only a savings account or both savings and inves…

  • The Effect of Socialization and Information Source on Financial Management Behaviors among Low‐ and Moderate‐Income Adults

    Open Access•Soo Hyun Cho, Michael S Gutter et al.•ARTICLE•Family and Consumer Sciences…•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 21

    Previous studies on financial socialization have focused on adolescents or college students. This study examined the effect of financial socialization on the financial behaviors of adults aged 24–66 from low‐ and moderate‐income households. Data from the NC‐1172 Complex Nature of Saving data set were analyzed using ordinary least squares regressions and logistic regressions. The four dependent variables were spending less than income, making fina…

  • Sex differences in children's time use

    Open Access•Teresa Mauldin, Carol B Meeks•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•1990•Cited by: 14

  • The Effect of Human Capital on the Economic Status of Divorced and Separated Women: Differences by Race

    Open Access•Teresa Mauldin, Joan Koonce•ARTICLE•The Review of Black Political…•1990

    This study investigated the impact of investments in human capital on the economic well-being of black and white women immediately following marital disruption. It also explored the extent to which the observed differences in income between the two groups were due to differences in the levels of qualities (endowments) or differences in the impact of these qualities (discrimination). The average differences in endowments explained almost two-third…

  • Economic Consequences of Divorce or Separation Among Women in Poverty

    Teresa Mauldin, Teresa A Mauldin•ARTICLE•Journal of Divorce & Remarriage•1991

    This study, using data from the National Longitudinal Survey's Young Women Cohort, looked at characteristics of low- income women following divorce or separation. Resources and characteristics that would help explain a woman's ability to move out of poverty in the year following divorce or separation were ana- lyzed. Discriminant anal sis results indicated that the most impor- tant discriminators of w K ether or not women would move out of povert…

  • Exits from Poverty among Rural and Urban Black, Hispanic, and White Young Adults

    Open Access•Teresa Mauldin, Yoko Mimura•ARTICLE•The Review of Black Political…•2001•References: 3

  • America’s Capital as the Classroom

    Anne L Sweaney, Teresa Mauldin et al.•ARTICLE•Housing and Society•2003

    Washington, DC, has been the site of a course offered by the Department of Housing and Consumer Economics, University of Georgia, since 1991. This article describes the development of the off-site course, course mechanics, examples of activities, and considerations for faculty who may wish to develop a similar course. Student comments about the course have been positive, reinforcing the advantages of providing students with first-hand experiences…

  • The Effects of Economic Pressure on the Resilience and Strengths of Individuals Living in Extreme Poverty

    David Okech, Waylon J Howard et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Poverty•2012•Cited by: 6•References: 9

    Economic pressure has negative effects on families living in poverty that require much resilience and strength to cope. Although the strengths perspective upholds many human service values, literature on how it can be used to build resilience of these families is scarce. This exploratory study reports on the relationship between the constructs of economic pressure and resilience among N = 194 individuals living in extreme poverty. The authors fou…

  • The Effect of Socialization and Information Source on Financial Management Behaviors among Low‐ and Moderate‐Income Adults

    Open Access•Soo Hyun Cho, Michael S Gutter et al.•ARTICLE•Family and Consumer Sciences…•2012•Cited by: 2•References: 21

    Previous studies on financial socialization have focused on adolescents or college students. This study examined the effect of financial socialization on the financial behaviors of adults aged 24–66 from low‐ and moderate‐income households. Data from the NC‐1172 Complex Nature of Saving data set were analyzed using ordinary least squares regressions and logistic regressions. The four dependent variables were spending less than income, making fina…

  • Exploring the Relationship of Economic, Sociological, and Psychological Factors to the Savings Behavior of Low‐ to Moderate‐Income Households

    Open Access•Michael S Gutter, Celia Ray Hayhoe et al.•ARTICLE•Family and Consumer Sciences…•2012•Cited by: 3•References: 18

    Applying a multidisciplinary approach, this study examined economic, sociological, and psychological concepts to understand individual savings behavior with a national sample of low‐ to moderate‐income families (N = 826). Multinomial logistic regression results showed that some of the economic, sociological, and psychological factors were statistically significant in explaining whether a person had only a savings account or both savings and inves…

  • Financial Literacy: The Relationship to Saving Behavior in Low‐ to Moderate‐income Households

    Open Access•Robin Henager, Teresa Mauldin•ARTICLE•Family and Consumer Sciences…•2015•Cited by: 3•References: 30

    This study was designed to explore financial literacy in low‐ to moderate‐income households with regard to saving behavior. The study examined the low‐ to moderate‐income household's decision to save regularly and their responses to three questions related to financial literacy and a self‐reported perception of financial knowledge. Perceived financial knowledge and planning (usually or most of the time) were good indicators of the decision to sav…

  • Child Support, Consumption, and Labor Supply Decisions of Single-Mother Families

    Open Access•Ilyar Heydari Barardehi, Patryk Babiarz et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Family and Economic…•2020

Economics (9 works) · Demographic economics (8 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Economic growth (6 works) · Financial Literacy, Pension, Retirement Analysis (5 works) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (5 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Demography (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works)

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